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In the 1970s, Kerr had a recurring role as prosecutor Gerald O'Brien on The Streets of San Francisco and he made guest appearances in several other TV programs including The Mod Squad, Columbo, McMillan and Wife, Barnaby Jones and The Feather and Father Gang. He had a regular role on the ABC-TV primetime TV series, Peyton Place, playing District Attorney John Fowler during the 1965-66 season.Īlso in 1964-65 he appeared as guest star on several episodes of Twelve O'Clock High.
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During the 1960s, Kerr guest starred on several TV series including The Alfred Hitchcock Hour, Rawhide, Gunsmoke and Adam-12. In 1963, Kerr had a continuing role on Arrest and Trial, playing Assistant DA Barry Pine. In The Crowded Sky (1960), Kerr played a pilot who helps the Captain (Dana Andrews) steer a crippled airliner back to earth.Īnother film appearance was in Roger Corman's The Pit and the Pendulum (1961). Joe Cable, the newly arrived marine about to be sent on a dangerous spy mission. Kerr had a major role in the film version of Rodgers and Hammerstein's South Pacific (1958), playing Lt. "I don't admire the ideals of the hero", Mr. Louis because he did not respect Lindbergh's early support of the Nazi regime in Germany prior to America's entry into World War II. In a widely publicized decision in 1956, Kerr declined to play the role of Charles Lindbergh in The Spirit of St. Kerr starred with Deborah Kerr (no relation) in Tea and Sympathy in 1956. He made The Cobweb for MGM, who liked his work so much they co-starred him with Leslie Caron in Gaby (1956), the third remake of Waterloo Bridge, which, in its original pre-Code 1931 version, featured John's grandfather, actor Frederick Kerr. His mother appeared with him on the series, which focuses on the cases of attorneys with the Legal Aid Society of New York.
Kerr's first television acting role was in 1954 on NBC's Justice as a basketball player who believes that gamblers have ruined his success on the court. In 1954, he won a Tony Award for his performance, and he starred in the film version in 1956. In 1953-54, he received critical acclaim as a troubled prep school student in Robert Anderson's play Tea and Sympathy. He made his Broadway debut in 1953 in Mary Coyle Chase's Bernardine, a high-school comedy for which he won a Theatre World Award. John Grinham Kerr (Novem– February 2, 2013), was an American actor and lawyer.
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